davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-09-10

The Shreveport Journal explains Elk
Gov. John McEnery's appointment as
the States attorney to recover tho
londs donated to the State by the Fed
eral government on the following
ground:
Ia consideration of tho services to
and sacrifices for tho State and his
party that cX,Gov. John Mctinery
had made in his fight against Radical
ism, absolutely bankrupting himself
and his wife, as, we believe she had II
separate property, Governor Witt
deemed II but an act OF simple Justice
to select him for the service.
1t Is true thnt cx-Gov. Mclnery did
his share of the fighting in the dark
dnys, but 1t is all moonshine about him
bankrupting himself or any body else
He has got back thousands where
he spent hundreds. His services hav.
been more than paid for.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-09-10

In 1888 the Telegraph was leased by
the "Rins" and edited by G. ii. Trous-
dale in ttcir interest; in 1854 the
Telegraph was leased by Gen. j. Floyd
King and run in his interest in 1856
the Telegraph was leased by G. ii.
rrousdale and is now fighting the
Ring. And yet, in the face OF these
facts, tho Telegraph coolly asserts that
its record has been consistent for ~,
years, while the Bulletin has Hoped
while yet in its swaudling clothes I!
Cheek is great thing and tho young
editor of the Telegraph has n plenty of
| it.-BRietiS.
! In 1888 the Telegraph was leased by
G. II. Trousdalc FOR period of six
mouths but the editorial management
of tho paper remained under the con-
troll ot its veteran editor Capt. G. w.
McCranic. The price paid was 5000
and ii was furnished by tho State ring,
but Capt. McCranic knew no one in
the transaction but tho present editor
Of this paper. AT that time the editor
OF the Telegraph WAS practtciug law,
taking no part In politics except to
vote the Democratic ticket aud had
nothing 10 do With "rings' ofany hes,
eruption. After repeated personal ap-
penls made Ivy DR.. Il. y. Ably on behalf
of the friends of Gov. McEncry he con
scented to effect lease of the paper if
possible and succeeded in doing SO 10
his subsequent sorrow and personal
loss, coming out at tho transaction
some four or five hundred dollars iii
debt, which he afterwards paid. The
then "ring" candidates, from Gov.
| McEnery down, were warm personal
friends of the present editor of the
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-09-10

every one, and tosday the Democrat
appeared with the following leader:
"sHAc'KLED AND. UNsHAcKllLED."
Upon the petition OF four of the stock
holders Of the Ascension Democrat
Publishing Company, this paper was
sequestered Wednesday afternoon and
the editor rcstrained aud prohibited
from obeying the instructions of. the
board of directors of the paper insofa,
AS political control was concerned.
The sheriff was in charge and this is
sue is edited under his direction and
control. Before we are ready to go TO
press, however, an order Of court was
obtained returning the paper to the
original control OF the hoard of direc-
tors and by their a0tharity this eXpia-
nation of the status Of the Democrat is
made.
"'The purpose of those who secured
the Writa OF Injunction aud sequestra-
ton may tie surmtsed. T. 'vus n.iy il
keeping with the law 81 raj. -; ram.
1t was meant to inuZzic the press. II
was designed to control its differences
and forbid it voice. II was intended
to silence the only organ of Demo
| cratic sentiment in the parish of As
| seusion and forbid an expression of the
almost unanimous choice of the peo-
pie.
"But this paper ia not yet throttlel. Ii
claims to reflect the opinion of n large
| majority of the Democratic voters nl
| Ascension, and in behalf Of the party
whose coiors it wears, viii continue tu
urge freedom of choice, freedom OF
Judgment, and the fundamental princ;.
pho of Democratic teaching, freedom OF
open aud public discussions.
awe are Democratic and IA Demo.
Gratis we insist upon the recognition OF
these inherent rights. Those who seek
to deny them must ffud some other
doctrine TO Justify their acts; they can
find no countenance in our creed.'
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-09-10
A HIGH TESTIMONIAL.

The resignation of Mr.. w. Bell
Smith, as Master Mechanic of the ",
S. 4 =. Railroad shops here, was a
source of deep regret to the employees.
He was deserve.Ily held III high esteem
by them all aud he returned the feeling
to each and all Of them. The parting
was keenIy felt on both sides. The
employees, however, feeling that some
thing more than kind words would f.
ttngly express their sentiments, deter
mined upon a more substantial tesii
monia', and accordingly, on last Sat
urday night they proceeded in n body
to Col. Smiths residence and there
presented him with n handsome gold
headed ebony cane and Russian
leather purse containing 5000 in cash.
The presentation was mad. by Mr..
Jas. McNeeiy in II few brief words, il
which he expressed the regret. OF him
self and co-labnrers at parting with
their Old chief and thanked him for
the uniform courtesy and manifold
kindnesses displayed towards those I'M
der him during his administration.
Mr.. Smith responded in feeling
speech, as follows:
Gentlemen and Friends Of the Mechaui-
Cal Department..
l can scarcely find words to convey
to you my thanks for the generous mo
tive which has prompted you in max :
ing me the recipient OF this beautiful
present. 1t is indeed Il proud sntistac-
ton to receive at your hands such
tangible evidence OF the high esteem in
which l am held, aud the appreciation
of my actions towards you while ad.
minisiering the affairs of this office,
l have had the government of this
department over seven years (many of
you l found here when I enterd) and
1 can say in all sincerity, that while
exacting faithful performance of
duty, my purpose has always been to
treat those whom circumstances placed
under my control, and have ever fOi,nd
these means best calculated to subaerve
the interest of my employers. That
this is Il mistake, l am yet to he con-
WINGED. The assistance which you
have always rendered me in the lnan-
agement of this company's business,
by the prompt, faithful and efficient
discharge of tho duties imposed upon
you, satisfies mo of the correctness of
these views, and SHOULD entiile you to
general commendation. You have ut
least my hearty thanks aud approval
would therefore counsel you, my
friends, to conduct yourselves in the
future rs you have done in the past,
and you caunot fail to merit the appro-
val of all reasonable and just men.
And now in severing my connection
with you, 1 must again say that it Is
indeed a qualification to know l carry
with me the warm esteem aud kind
wishes of all of you.
| l shall ever cherish this beautiful
gift, and wherever destiny places me,
shall look back upon this AS one of
the proudest events of my life.
trust that an all wise Providence
may watch over and shield you and
your families from the cares, disap-
polntments and SORROWS of life
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-09-10
The Bulletin has persistentty atta,np-

The Bulletin has persistentty atte,np-
ted to put the Telegraph in the light
of chargi ing Gov. McEnery with per-
sonal Off cinl dishonesty. The Telegraph
has not only repeatedly denied all
such baseless assertions, but his given
him all due credit for a personal stain.
less character. 1t has, however,
shown that the land grab, the School
grab, the Strong defalcatiou and the
Rivers matter We're scandals upon his
administration which should not have
been tolerated, and none of them have
ever been refuteu.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-09-10

1t is Il current saying among the fac
ton organs, notably those supporting
Nichols, that every man in the State
of any forco or influence is necessarily
II Nichols or Il McEncry man, at heart
and hence, il these men were not put
forward, others who stand for them
would be. There is an assun,edncss
about this proposition that is purely
bald-headed. 1t is not only untrue,
but it is viciously and scanaalously
untrue. There are plenty of men,
quite as good, and from our standpoint,
ocrats than either McEuory or Mich
oils, who belong to neither faction aud
who would resent such an imputa,ion
as Il Islander. Moncure is one OF these,
Jeffries Is another, Brent is another.
Behan is another, Garland is another
aud Jonas is t,co others. And further
more, there are whole parishes of that
way of thinking. Rapides, one Of the
staunchest and most sagacious parishes
in the State, will send an uninstructed
delegation to fight for the two-,hirtis
rule, and we believe Natchitoches will
do the same. These only head the col
umn now, but many Others are coming
into line.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-09-10
PHEBE COUSINS'S ADVICE,
She Claims that 1t Caused the President
to Get Married..
[Si. Louis Republican,


When asked how she came TO claim
him as Il i'ro,ege she replied:
s:JuSt after his election 1 noticed
that IL Virginia boot.naker proposed to
make Il brand new pair OF boots for
Mr.. Cieveland's inaugural and that he
had accepted the offer. 1 therefore
wrote to Mr.. Cleveland Il humorous
letter, advising him not to commit so
torturing bluuder, but to wear the
easiest old clothes he had, aud, above
all things, 10 t'sch-w new tight boots
and hat, AS those articles t,au the very
'Oil Nick in them on occasions when
/, man was the focus of all eyes.
was presented to the President al the
inaugural ball by Col. Priest and he
greeted me by saying; Il an glad to
meet you. have thought Of you SIEVE.
raj times to-day and" he iaughlngly
added, 81 have followed your advices
too l responded in the same vein:
Follow my advice through your adj
Ininistra,ion and you will he = sue
cess
ga few days afterwards, his birth
day uccnring, sent him Il miniature
executive chair, Composed of roses,
ferns and English viule.s, in the ceutre
of which placed Il miniature pair of
boots with Il facetiot,s doggerei of adj
vice; which, it seems, the President
followed. Now, they nave most adj
mirable system Of keeping their own
counsel ut the White House, aud the
reporters never found it out. Inasmuch
as Missouri, through me, has perchance
aided in securing 80 lovely mistress
at the Executive Mansion, and AS she
! is coming here for us to do her honor.
l guess you might AS well have the
benefit of the lines which tied on the
back of tho chair, II copy of which I
have here"
Miss COuZins handed the reporter
the slip of paper on which were the
following lines:
Since danger from tight boots is past,
l send you these to make your last,
A lasting tit insures repose
TO even Presidential toes
And if you will my counsel heed
You'll help your Presidential speed
BY marching as these boots dictate,
In double harness, with mate.
For men, like boots cut a poor show
With one half on and Off, YOU know;
Aud since all nature hunts in pairs,
l hope you'll climb the White House
stairs
Hereafter with 4 double:
Thus save yourself a world of trouble
BY snbdividing half your cares
With boots and slippers, shares and
shares.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-09-10
STATE FINANCES.

Notwithstanding the fact that Lou-
isiana pays a higher rate of taxation
than any other Southern State, our 4
per cent bonds arc lower than those of
any other Stnte. Notwithstanding our
taxes are promptly collected, our
finances are in Il desperate and con
stanliy depreciating condition for the
reason that in defiance of the Consiitu-
tion, the Legislature and the Governor
have approved bills making appropri~
ations in excess of the revenue and we
now have II large floating debt which
nobody has even attempted to defend
or excuse. This floating debt, which
has been created in defiance of the
Constitution, is Il constant source of ir-
ritaiiOn aud embarrassment and no
doubt the result will be that it will be
bonded and so increase our debt ivy
something over 81 900, 900! This is not
the worst of it! The Legislature and
Governor will 60 on creating further
Rooti,99 debts and at the end of another
four years still another bonding opera
ton will I've in order. If the people ot
Louisiana cannot inaugurnte n better
state Of affairs, they are not fit for self
government.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-09-10

The Ring was in a desperate strait
and 1t brought its biggest man to the
front for the Office OF sheriff-he who
never asked and never wanted any re-
ward for his party service--Gen. W.
Il. Theobatds,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-09-10

The white mans movement in this
parish against ring rule and bossisM
does not depend on the support of any
one man. II is of tho people, by the
people and for the people, and they
will and shall rule.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-09-10

The Bulletin declared that it could
not support Col. Boatner for the Senate
on the ground that he was stock
holder in that concern. Wonder now
If that modest and over-sensitive jour
nal will support Gen. Theobalds for
sheriff. He is a stock b older too.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-09-10

In the parish of Pointe Coupee, for
example, the United States govern
ment has spent far more than the
state. The great Morganz, levee,
which was put up by the state at a
cost of 33b c per yard in 1881, did
not stand the pressure Of high water
for a week. 1t has been replaced
largely by the aid of the United States
government. The allotment for this
work hy tho Commission, as will be
seen above, was $4,000.
In the three parishes of Concordia,
Tensas and Madison, the United States
has spent nearly 81 ,0O0, 900 for Ievees.
The great Kempe levee in Tensas cost
Sl50,O0O. In East Carroll parish the
allotment by the Commission has been
$l5l, 40. In the Postum Fork, Desha
aud Chicot ievees, in Arkansas, which
protect upper Louisiana, the Commits
sion has expended 1929 $50.
Without this Federal aid the State
Of Louisiana would be To-day M SUBJ
ject 10 inundation as she was ten years
ago. The State could not, in tho next
twenty years, have obtained the NJ eans
TO erect these vast earthworks, which
have been so substantially built under
the supervision ol the United States
Engineers.
The Louisiana ievees which the Uni-
ted States Government has buiit in
whole or in part are rs follows:
ARKANSAS.
Deahu Cuunty-'Possun Fork, Dat1ip
Break.
Chicot Cuunty-Panther Forest, Lee
!aud, Whisky Chute, Grand Lake
Brooks Break, Mathews Bend.
LOUISIANA.
East Carroll - Upper Providence
Hagaman, Wilton 10 Raleigh, Raleigh
To Willow Point.
Mauiaon-OEesa, Cabin Teele
Sparta, Delta to Bedford.
Ten sus--roint Pleasant, Hard Times
Hard Scrabble, Bontiurank, Kempe.
Concordia-Green's to FairvIew
Lake Concordia, D,er Park.
rointe Cuupr-Atchafalayu to Re,
River Landing, Hog Point to Rae
conrri, facconrci crcrasse, Stewart;
crevassc, Point Coupcc rrrvnSSe. Nor
CANA.
ST. john-Bonnet Carrie crevassc.
| This vast aih was obtained through
the ctfois of our senators and repre-
scntativrs in Congress, by men VIII,
have not only failed to receive ait
| from the present State administration
but on the contrary have been oppo
sod vigorously. Tine alleged lcvee Gov
crnor will do all in his power to defea
our great ievcc Senator, General Il. l.
Gibson who began the g.cat work o
forming River Commission befor,
Samuel II. McEnery was even Lieu
| tenant Governor Of the State.
But there is another fact in the teve,
! history Of the State of which orr con
frercs say nothing. The creates
piece of lcvce work ever done by tn,
State siucc the war was under the adj.
minisiration Of Gov. Nichols. Th,
Bass levee in East CARROT, conainins
49, ,99l cubic yards of earth, was thel
huiIt OF n cost Of 500, &12, the avcrag,
price being gtc per yard.
THE TELEGRAPH One dollar PEE
| year.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-09-10

The Troyville (Catahoula parish)
Trojan is new journalistic candidate
for public favors. 1t Is neatly printed
and ably edited by Mr.. A. G. Poole.
The Trojan has the Telegraph's best
wishes.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-09-10
SOME FACTS ABOUT LEVEES.
[Picayune.1

The administration Journals are just
now indalging in maps and figures
showing the extent of ievee building In
Louisiana, bat the facts concerning the
resources from whence the funds came
to do the work are artfuliy avoided.
The part which tho Mississippi
River Commission has played in this
important work is set forth in the fol-
lowing statement furnished by Major
Herrod, Il member of that body:
LEVEE WORK BY MISSISSIPPI RIVER
COM. SINCE IT'S INCEPTION.
TENNESSEE
Lauderdale county, Plum Point..... 100000
MISSISSIPPI
Tunica and Coahoma -. ............ 100000
Bolivar, kiverton, etc."................ 1879
Washington and lssalnena..-....... 1857
ARKANSAS.
White river basin, ..... ................ 165 900
Total 2,G76
TENsAs BASIN PROTECTING LOUIsIANA--AR-
KANSAS.
DeS|ta county, 'Possum Fork. ....... 5 SO, 500
Desha and Ch,cot counties............ 94,92O
Chicot ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Isl, lao
LOUISIANA.
East Carroll parish. ....... ........... 1871 ,2sO
Madison parish. 23O, 800
Tensas and Concordia. ....... ........... 564,37O
TenSas, kempe leveo......... ..... 10000
General protection Tensas basin.... $4,000
POinte Coupe and others. ............. 136, 800
Pointe COnpee and MorganZa. ...... 10000
Gen'l protection Atchafalaya basin 1000
st. John, Bonnet Care. $4,000
Total Louisiana ....................$l ,G72, 90
Grand Total. ".."........ 80 PCS, O4C
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-09-10

The -exigences OF the situation de-
nand that the people stand more firmly
together. United and determined they
are Irresistible.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-09-10

II nominated and elected to the Office
Of sheriff will Gen. Theobatds abandon
his large planting interests and give
the Office his personal attention?
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-09-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR JUDGE.

the Telegraph is authorized to announce
Hon. X. W. Richardson aS II candidate for
re election to the office OF Judge of the
Fifth Judicial District subiec 20 the action
of the Democratic convention.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-09-10
THE MARKETS.

Corrected areeHty By Mitchell e. IicCo.vnick
MONROE, La, Sept. 9, 1887.
pROvISInNC
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-21
WgEcoKRD HoKE.

Tha reeeptioa 81 vans0uvsr Hose
Team No. from its victorioas partici-
pasiun On TIE aEeman's SoaFnament q
Taeoma by The paople of vancoavar'
uas Of soah . nature that q viii nsveE
b forEosasn b. he menhew q Ne
team. when he steamer With The team
90 beard lAnded IS ths Vaneosyss
wharf covered With Gags and hF0oms,
ths members Of TIE hosa company were
mel 81 q laree dslegAlisu ot eilla.ns,
Csmpany II. Ftrsf keglnsnt, n. q. W,
ana representatives from Al ne ot1nf-
sni AZ eompaniss and eeoerted ~
lovn ~ . Frecesltoq eeadsd bI We
e.rriaga uas draun ~ fuartsen yoona
laaiss druno6 b White, aad nAfely
hoaspd ~ sh9m. and tha eeam insl.ed
Is parsnks e : enllA2ian prepasa1 80
thsm 80 fhsix frtanAA u speekfnE q
ms ssaaaaF. iha REGISTER sayG
me Tan seaegs = Wy rlsa1An
tsfvI sspssiailY e ee4ksiA uneres upon
cssnplsfioa q the toarnAmenl tneg
wenf, apon tAa insilsaiea e uhlsf ksl.
ser9 wka net them ~ tAe tFaln vita
a. fsrs Daparsman1 nna asaaxse4 ahem
10 ths enR3na hoa1A Weore - elezAna
banuael waa mduiZa4 N ecHGa
nnenehez. isY end uaeETiment oenttnned
nni1 4 aaeIark 8. N, W1en tee aea0
rlersra b aAeaRneF HaTward Ser hoeae.
Al An tnrFemFta aaaein9 hald n
Venacaens nncn ~ resoE1 81 -
go. 4 resnlatian aHeEed N Aagof
&.nIlh. thankinH aAa 1aatlia kiRn De-
enrsusel1 fer tkeiF extrene fEiendl1
t.@sirs ana ktnanEHs % Vanenusez
49, Tsana No. 4. ga um1atmeE1ls
kfapt4
vanssaseR nAg ~ - re41d - 81
49, laasa. and We kap4 - $3.50 80 odz
hngs dspass ~ iHasA lassslA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-21
1919 90 ENaERs.

- vs>. -9 - Nsss4 Pa.
...s5.s, EMfr 64lls4s
- f'..su.,..I'Sz. - Wed ~
~ - y n -, -. ~ b
- 8 6 snaEn1 y 49,.
&-.s..e 1Ts 'sscs,. t.lts
= 90 s~R D1n eIre1sE, - = =
S-s,e,. ~ I'D Mls n go = y z
.s...s - Cnanas, utfe an1 49,.
~ $3.50. j \ ~ aazt -.
= - - nIls1sn a Il aM& A4slf1
49, - 49, $500. q y $3.50.
-. 49, - e11ns1r an4 VII u
= - - sws shl,assns - tsn ess-
s'....s \ eafsg1 "a - Osseo1 en4
<,sri7sSSfa n sElsF. MeEk nhe.eQ1.
WHWeed- lass Il 0ec1m1as y y
Pnrk ~ 1il6, 5 heles .
warnSg - sAaht e1saeFanfs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-21

Dxaxn o. Dan nacDona1n.-Dsn
MsDonald. who vas msniioneA e lyinn
q ne psina 81 dsath q Frgsiddnss
Hoeplsal. via oENAnle asseAss q o.
heaEk GlDd e that plzes yss.1s1zy
mafnlnR nt q eAo1oek. He 80 noeIel
oe 0nt1fio, OnhAans and Sd year, q
a.. He nE1t oane q ~ Dogn4 &
1873 ana entered eho enntIey e tohE
MeReaRy. On HcodAa OAnal Afta4'
Wnzts ke WORKED for d. &. HbuBed, q
Haabedk, nffaF which hs aoosDes4 ~
pesiti0n o. bookkeepeR foE tho A. p
Hn1alIn9 Company oe FaHee 1eaDd.
kfseF Eknt he e1naesd d he HQnes
bRsinem IN 0lynnpia loz mnRe thnn thzes
wear. afiGs whish, lAs1 fAls, - nuF.
chased & half inaeEes1 d wAel1sall
liauoF nloRe az Pogt TeWnaona. AhoQI
Ms tInae his hoallh eonnanc4H % tad,
ard IS hns fIheo beer iEaNeliag . ~
h0pa Of fading uallof. E8 leaves
teisHsaphed 70, bak g be b 81 q W.
him for Is loa11 IN a1yG IL. No.
buried Ak Ulympln, By fha Blos nk z
&c lsfI { vii. n vhlek h n9mm 81
cousin end y. o. Nixen e sxs9afogs
without bondA a REsal many pesRss
ca TIE Se1nf ews him mo1es. an -.
Nixon rsqusatsa him 70 nanAo cue . naeI
90 that the mo1ay could b. aolio1ae4,
but Sc refused, saying: ~Eist them neap
q, thar pEebably need n end 4 win ~
. good Stake fer them.n The deeoAlet
leaves an eakaaa yalnsd e $3.50. Re
requests that HE watch and t15o be
given 30 hie couein, and Ieavsa BIZ 81
eoat0Es % do a. tney Sc - VITA ths -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-21

Meys, lise1 a. bNwelA Atn NJ
nn1 pGEUznnntlE ouze4 o4lE - - -
q - gHntln - eEe1e1y1 nzzflx4 80
dlussffa. 9yr1p e kiEn lAa a1Hn11a1s
urs exidnEk, i 3 aaslly 1nkanf F1Az1
- tAe AnG1e, nBserahta . NJ eenael
kmxmimnm % fAn anaMa 4Hsleaf1 ADdte4I
nn1 trails hone1n,nl n nx1gk Zen ~
b 0ssStS al : hstilass ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-21

VIM Dzaxxvxs Tm cnznsTl--fheEe
hns hssn 90 mnsA said ahoai IA e4p-
surs q FrisdEish. The zurdsrss." sd
= weii- Rnown reaidsnt a kina Cously
Vpsseraay, ~tkat ] fees q uy duzg 70 esll
va lea hnw bis epyeeha1alea and A..
- easna abcul. X1Ese1ee q hrinn I'D
hesn d tswn anA haa ssen phoeoerEuh
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